Klue said:Fightey is eating wrigglers (quite a few, like 20 or 30) every three or so days. Then I give him some betta pellets on the next day. (He doesnt like them as much but eats them), then I give him some frozen blood worms a couple of times in that next day. I have also given him a day everynow and then with no food because I was worried I was overfeeding. He was getting a bit sluggish and fat.
samadhi said:Thanks so much for the input, eggman, it's really appreciated.
Could you suggest a tropical fish that is similar in nature to a giant gourami but doesn't grow as big? What about a red devil? Perhaps we'll clean the tank out, dry everything again and get new gravel... and get some dwarf gouramis again? We had gourami tuburculosis in the tank, unfortunately, but the aquarium said that drying everything out will rid the tank of the disease.
I've always wanted to go to Africa and go snorkelling in Lake Malawi.
The brand of food i was wanting recommend is made by a company called the Fish Fuel Co. They are frozen and come in several different varieties. For your fighter i would recommend Community Dinner or Goldfish. As far as foods go this stuff is the best way to give your aquatic pals the vitamins and protein they needeggman88888 said:I have been racking my mind trying to remember the brand of food I use, which is strange since I had a pck in my hand only 4 hours ago. But anyways I will get back to you on it. If you can find this brand then I suggest you try it as it is especialy formulated to provide fish with vegetable matter and other vitamin
samadhi said:Oh lordy, way to make a girl jealous, eggman. *pout*
When we get a giant gourami, i'm going to call it Mick Jagger. :D
sony123 said:
those are old pics of my tank, i lost most of the things that you see in the picture due to stray current in the tank